davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27
A Month Of the Inter-state Law.

A comparison of the earnings of
ninety-nine principal railways in the
United States for the month of April
of the current year with the same period
in 1856 shows an increase in gross earn
ings of S2,374, 500, or 1853 per cent.
These statistics cover the first month
in which the inter State commerce law
was in effect and demonstrate that how
ever adversely other interests have been
affected by the new law The railways
have not been getting left.
These figures are all the more signi-
icant when considered in connection
with undisputed fact that the effect of
the new law was to decrease the gross
amount of freight shipments. People
hesita.ed TO ship freely because of new
rates which were higher than before OF
because the railway companies were
dilatory in making their rates public,
thus rendering shippers uncertain as to
what the rates would be. The conclu-
sion is irresistible that the increase
of more than sixteen per cent. in gross
earnings is due to general increase in
rates of more than that amount.
Assuming that the earnings of April
1886, were sufficient to make the busi-
ness of these railways fairly profitable,
the marked advance in rates indicated
by the figures for April, 1887. can
hardly be regarded as wise. An intel.
ligent reading public will not be dis
posed to lay the advance 10 rates so
much to any defect in the law as to a
desire on the part of the railways to
made it odious, If the companies
deemed the advance necessary TO pro-
tect them from temporary loss of
revenue during the first few weeks of
the laws operations that necessity no
longer exists. A scaling of rates to
the basis of reasonable profit on the
business done would seem to be in
order, now that the effect of the new
law upon revenues is fairly demonstrat-
ed,-Zymes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27
NEw York MARkETs.



reported oV G. S. Palmer, Wholesale Commission
Aerchant 1866 Redde ST., " Y.
NEW YORK, May 3 1851
- lne leading features In the produce market lhl5
We mesh are me advance In the price OF old potatoes
anu ais0 the heayy glut OF strawberries now, 9iu
my Y Mill De coming In heavily this week IRON ~.
% anu Mu, ana selling at present from 10 70 loc e'
HIa,I H Aecorulng 10 quality. Butter In llOerai ~
dp ddrIpt ir9u me West, but owing TO the preyalln3
suutn i h the state, shipments are not heavy atS @
Seiuins fancy creamery from ~ 70 2c, state utiIy
pans eholce Is 70 100 good l6 TO l7c. The pIS9
Segg Gggs arg sustained under heavy receipts SHS a
seing state ana Penn'a at lsc with fancy Nnoo
ieghoIns az from l6 TO lsc Dressed calves are in
nshl receipt and selling from TO Sc, best stuoh'
@ my prospects for higher prices later IN the WeeA'
@ Dlss3td spring lambs 10 &c per To- spring chilH-
ens @ iiNe, ~ 10 S5e fowls TO i0c. spring eliCa'
Ems dressed, 30 TO soc, fowls 10 Zee. Chttse'
fancy, ION 10 lie good 10 Zoe. state rose, olI,
DaIih ana hebron potatoes selling fromf2 80 10 = 40
pr ooL Asparagus, JERSEY and Long Island, q %
10 70 ~ oo per aozen according TO quality. CaoOas2
new ~ 81 10 sS 90 per bUl. some $1,000 packasSS
" aI beInuda onions In 10 day ana selling AZ 4 30 ~
H. SIalei IN wholesale way. Choice me1i,ti,,a
M Mpeahs VI 20 % 81 so. Marrow o. 90 10 g. 10 NhIo
d nddley y ~ 70 q rs red 81 Is TO 81 70, EyapoIs
seu fospoerrles selling from - 10 23c EyapoIa'gu
SRp SSRples 10 70 Ice choice stock sun erie = Vf
on n9riies h lec Blackoerries TO 10, The malSJv
I'M n nay t Is high and selling from 90 70 soc' aeouu
~, ~ W per TO- syrup 7bc per gallon. There ar ~
important changes TO note In the market on lliS
pl,ves remaining about the same as previous 4Io 4s
eSti.ohs Oranges are somewhat easter and senlIs
uoll " W 10 Ss ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27

Building operstions in Chicago,
which had begun this year most prom
isingly, have been brought almost TO a
standstill by strikes of workingmeu.
The employers generally are shutting
down rather than yield to the demands
for higher pay, or shorter time, or for
having Saturday as payday, which is
one of the principal grievances. The
prospect is that many thousands of
workmen and laborers, with families,
will be reduced TO penury, and trade
of every kind will suffer, unless the
trade unions make some concession or
submit the difficulties to arbitration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27

The report Of the conference com
mitiee on the Wholesale liquor license
bill was adopted by l0i yeas to 6s nays.
The following are the rates for whole
sale: In cities Of the first, second and
third classes, $500; in all other cities,
$500 in boroughs, 5000 in toEnshiPs
500, which sum shall be paid into the
state treasury. One quart is the limit ;
brewers, disiillers and manufacturers
shall not sell less than one gallon. The
rates for bottlers are, in cities of the
first, second and third classes, 5000,
and in all other cities, boroughs and
townships, 500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestinsted, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purity, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to Try Hoods
Doo,,I;,r y sarsaparilla- 1t Itstrengthens
TCSuIioi and builds up the system,
creates An appetite, and tones the digestion,
while 1t eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give TO
ias W curative powers. No TO Itself
other medicine has such record of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind 10
buy Hoods Ssrsaparilla do not be induced 70
take any other instead. 1t Is . Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold BY all druggists.
Prepared BY c. L Hood & Co., Lowell. Masa
100 Doses One Dollar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27
| UDITOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF MARY A. CLAYTON, DECD.
The unders gned Auditor, appointed by the Or
phans Court OF Columbia county, Pa, to distriO.
ute the balance In the be nds OF c. c. Evans admir-,
10 and among the parties entitled thereto, will
attend to the duties OF his appointment az his
oftiee, in the Borough OF Berwick on saturday
June II, lssl, at 10 m when and where all part
les having claims against the said estate must ap-
pear and prove the same, or be forever debaued
tom coming In on said fund C. b. JACKSON
LnH Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue Of wit OF vend Ex, issued out OF
the Court Of Common Pleas OF Columbia county,
Pennsylvania and to me directed viii be exposed
to public sale on the premises, on
SATURDAY, June IS, 1887,
at O'Clock p. m, all that certain messuage or lot
OF ground, situate in the Borough OF Berwick, in
Columbia county, Pa, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning sixty and three-fourths feet
from the corner Of second and Pine streets thence
along Pine street sixty feet thence fortynine and
one hali feet parallel with Third street thence
along lot number fifty, sixty feet, thence parallel
with Second street forty mine and one-hal feet to
the place OF beginning, said lot being part OF lot
number nine, laid down in the plot OF Ber-
Wick. beng sixty feet front on Pine street. whereon
are erected two-story frame dwelling house and
outbuildings
Seized, taken in execution, at the suit of George
W. Smith vs. jacob Fisher, and TO be sold as the
property Of Jacob Fisher.
EVANS, Atty. sheriff.
Byvirue Of a writ OF vend Ex,, issuei out Of
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Columbia county,
Penn'a, and to me directed, will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House in Bloomsburg, on
MONDAY. June 20, 1887,
at O'Clock p. n, all that certain messuage or
tract Of land, situate in Locust township, Col1m-
bia county, Penn'a, bounded as follows: on the
north By Ranslow George, on the east by land OF
Ranslov George, on the south by lands OF David
Leioy and Jacob Artley, and on the west by land
Of Edward Rhoads, containing eleven acres, more
or LEI whereon are erected one and half story
dwelling house, a stable and blacksmith shop, a
lot Of young fruit trees on the premises
Seized taKen in execution, at the suit OF Ranslow
George, admir- Of Elias George, decd, VS. Daniel
Rhoads, and TO be sold as the properly OF Daniel
Rhoada
ZARR. Atty. SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27
Benton Hotel,
LEMUEL DRAKE. Prop,r.

This well-known hotel has been re-opened and
many impro IemeDts made for the accommodation
ol tne travelling public. The bar and table arr
suppned WITH the best the market anorda large
hotel. Terms always reasonable
Tmayal LEMUEL DRAKE, Proprietor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27
CANDIDATES CARDS.

The names announced under this heading are
subject 10 the decision OF the Democratic County
convention, 10 be held In Bloomsbury. on Tuesday
July 9e, 1857. The Delegate Election will be held
on saturday, July %, between the hours o: and
p. m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27

IT STOPS THE PAIN
= IN ONE MINUTE.
Aching backs, hips, and sides, kidney
and uterine pains, weakness and inhari-
nation, rheumatic, neuragic, scAtic,
" sudden, sharp and nervous pains and
~ strains relieved in one minute by
that new, elegant and infaIble antidote 70 pain and
Inflammation, the Cutieura Auti.Pain Plaster,
70 cents; for 81; at all druggists or PorrEa
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston
may2Td4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27
NERCANTILE APAKAIsEMENT.
List Of Dealers of Columbia County.

hereby certify that the following list OF dealers
taken returned and classified by me IN accordance
with the several Acts OF Assembly, In and for the
and belief.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27
ROARlNGCRERK.
SUGARLOAF.

An appeal will be held at the Commissioners
ONCE In Bloomsbury, on the LIST day OF June, 4. D..
49,, between the hours OF a. m. and p. m where
all parties who may feel aggrieved by the above
classiication may appear and be heard
b, f. FRUIT,
May y, 1887. Mercantile Appraiser.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27
ARE INDEBTED
SIMMONS LIVER REGULAroR

WE ARE INDEBTED
w TO THE SOUTH FOB
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
No medicine Is 80 universally tsed IA the scsin-
ern states .s SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. It
Voc It's way ln;o evs-y southern home BY pure,
sterling merit. II there taSss the place Of aocsor
and costly prescrip;iOo& rss
FAMILY MEDICINE.
Purely vegetable gentle IA It's action. car be safe
" given to any person. 10 natter what age
It promotes Digestion. dtssipates tasty SICK
Headache, and gives struas tull toae TO the sys-
ten 1t has no equal as Preparatory Medieine
and can De safely used wasn doctor eannos oe
called In
Endorsed By persons Of the highest ehAraster
and euineace a. the
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
1.-THE child has the cole, 1t IS a slre And safe
remedy. It will restore strength to the oyeruork-
ed father. and relieve TIE wife from low spirits
headache, dyspspsia. constig1Iiol AL IKE ills-
my ONLY FAMILY MEDICINE
81 have been a User Of simmons LIVER ie<ulat0T
foT many yesrs. having made Il ny o1y PANTY
Ne4icine. II is a pgTn. good re liable medicine
Ny mother before ne was Very partial % T.
az find the Regulator very sac. harmless aud
reliable = = family mrdicine, and have r.sd Y
for any disorder OF the system and found u 20 act
ike a charm ! believe II it was used II time Il
would prove A great preventive OF s.esness- I
have often recommended II TO NY friends, and
shall continue to do so.
REV. JAS. NJ ROLLINS,
"Pastor " z Church south. FAir1gld Va
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27
FRANKLIN.

s9s9ls' s'0rs'e'ol''~"dr,uA-u~a u 100
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-27

By virtue Of a writ OF vend Ex-, issued out Of
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county,
Pennsylvania. and to me directed, viii Be exposed
70 rt1hlic sale on Z he nrnrnises On
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-14

The town was full Of prominent peo-
pie Tuesday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-14

doing good work in ~. Mr. Richards is doing
the wood work and business is lively.
Owen Haworth has sold out his business at
catooss and moved 70 TULSA 70 superintsnd hIs
farming interests on Plat Rock Mr.. Reed,
Of Muskogss, purchased his store in Catoosa.
--"obssrTer" thought that Mrs. HAworih
had gone on her intended visit isst week but
q much closer observer said that she started
this week for An extended visit 70 her friends
and relatives in Indiana and Illinois. she will
return after the warm weather IL over.
Cattle shipping has begun In good earnest
on the Frisco and the west end IL having .
lively time now. Men, women and children
are all trying 70 initiate the "cowboy" and II
h really very amusing to see the ladies on
horseback trying to roundup" The nation
al sorg sung by the cowboy 10 "BeaatifuI
Bellies" while the one sung by the ladies' on
the roundup is "oh. Where is my Wandering
Boy Tonight"
George McElroy recently followed three Of
his horses TO Cofeyville and found they had
been sold at that place. Although he did not
succeed In bringing them back with him
At this time, he did make some parties In that
town wish that he would go away and les them
alone and quit hunting his horses. He says
that II they are not brought home soon II
may get very hot around where those men are
staying. The gang Of horse thieves on the
Coneyville route are getting to be pretty well
known now and II will not be long before the
"fur will begin TO ny" they do not let up .
littie-st least during the hot weather.
July 18th, 1881. PENS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-14

A TEN YEAR SENTENCE. The trial Of
George Cochran for the murder Of
Charlie Hendrix took place at the
Cooweescoowee court house last week.
Contrary TO the general belief that
considerable time would be consumed
as there were twenty witnesses sum-
moned, the case occupied but two
days. After an hours deliberation
the jury returned verdict Of man
slaughter in the first degree, aud Judge
Keys very promptly imposed the linn
it of. the law-ten years confinement
in the national prison. Tho prisoner
was defended by Messrs. Boudinot,
Parks and Taylor while Solicitor Coch-
ran and Messrs. Akin and Grass con-
Quoted the prosecution.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-14

An Unus.slIy Interesting Instsll=sst Of Facts
and Taneiss.

Drink Ice water sparingly.
Mid summer is here In all its glory.
we have crossed the divide Of 1857.
John Chambers went TO vinita Monday.
Mrs. John williams isft Last Saturday for
81. Louis.
Just rain enough TO NEE, all dsmandS and
none TO spare.
Rev. Allen prsaehed here Sunday afternoon
10 large audience.
ID. L. Denny, c. NJ. and W. p. Mcclellan
went 70 81. Louis Monday.
Some persons are always very busy sttsnd-
Ing 10 other peoples business.
Misses Maggie Alton and Sue Ramsey were
among the viAitors in Ciaremore Friday last.
-Mss little returned home TO vInita last
Eaton.
Clarence Turner shipped fourteen cars Of
cattle Monday, Denny two, George Nippers
four.
w. v. Carey was with us one day last
week looking mp his chances for election this
coming August.
Several Of the leading lights ofthe National
party went to vinits yesterday 10 hear Hon.
Rabbit Bunch speak.
The three essentials OF human happiness
are something to love, something to do and
something to hope for.
The man who could write items for Anews-
paper to please everybody fell out OF NoAh's
ark and was drowned.
Deal with home merchants when prAeticA-
Bile. They will sell at bedrock prices and
help to build mp the town.
1t ia said that nineteen millions OF the sixty
millions Of people in the land are members Of
the church. Are you one Of the number9
w. p. Mcclellan shipped ak cars OF cattle
Sunday. Three cars were the nnest which
have gone TO market from here this season.
we were in error lsst week in regard to
Miss Anna Rogers visiting. We said she was
| visiting Cstoosa when we should have said
Tulsa. We were misinformed.
Joe NIbs, OF CatoosA, visited Claremore
Monday and tAlks Of making this place his
headquarters. Joe is good blacksmith and
our town is badly needing such q man.
y. II. Akin. OF vlnitA. WAS with Ms . few
days last week and participated In our danes
on the Fourth to such an extent As to render
IL very unpleasant for some OF our young
men who didn't have the nerve to make Il
known that he was . married man and had
been for niteon years. Mr.. A. is 70 very pleas
ant gentleman, however. a. well a. one Of ouI
most able attorneys.
July 18th, 1851. IYucA.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-14
PERSONAL.


r. N. RatcliH is in 80. Louis.
Misses Durham and Myers will arrive In
the city next saturday.
Harvey shelton arrived in this city from
rahlequah this morning.
Miss Minnie Miller, OF Eeosho. came down
this week on q visit 10 her old home.
Clarence Turner was in the city yesterday.
lie has fourteen cars OF cattle on the market
this week.
Jimmy Thompson came home from Fort
Smith yesterday after his wife and returned
at $50. He is not aware when his trial will
come up
Mr.. 8. s. Bluejaeket and her melee. Miss
Deane Bluejscket, are visiting relatives in
Kansas City and will not return for three OF
four weeks.
"A. A. Engart came mp from Muskoges
Tuesday TO imbibe the oratory-and talk in
suranee. He has . list OF extremely good
companies and is q very clever gentleman with
whom TO do business. An advertisement ap-
pears in this Issue.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-14
THE MEETING AT VINITA.
National and Downing People Both
Have Their Say.


The barbecue and speaking announc-
ed by the Nationals for Vinita occur
red last Tuesday. A large throng were
In attendance and all Of the speeches
we're listened TO with interest. On the
previous evening there arrived by the
train from the south Messrs. Rabbit
Bunch, ID. w. Bushyhead, william P.
Ross, George Benge, Il. U. Boudinot Jr.
and several other OF their friends.
They we're met at the depot by brass
band and every courtesy extended by
all OF our citizens, irrespective Of par
ty. During the night Judge Msyes,
Samuel Smith aud L. y. Bell, Of the
Downing party, arrived from Webbers
Falls where q meeting had been held
the previous day, their arrival evident
ly being considerable Of a surprise, as
it was rather unexpected.
Early Tuesday q committee OF
Downing men waited upon the manag-
ers for the opposite party and asked
for q division Of the time, but were re-
fused. This refusal was soon recon-
sidered, however and the request
agreed to. At eleven o'clock Mr..
Bunch begun the opening address in
Cherokee. Rev. A. N. Chamberlin act
ing as interpreter. His speech was
very similar to that delivered at
Carey's Ferry and which we printed
two weeks ago. Judge Mayes followed,
his remarks being interpretered into
Cherokee by Henry Covel, who has
been travelling with the party all
through the campaign. As Mr.. Bunch
made little allusion to the questions of
the day, Judge Mayes was compelled
to pursue an aggressive instead OF q
defensive course.
Chief Busyhead was the next speak
er and his remarks were in the same
tenor with those expressed at Oarey's
Ferry and which we're also published
in this paper. Mr.. Bushyhead was
followed by Capt. Samuel Smith, the
Cherokee orator, .Gnd he by Judge
Clark, his opponent for the position of
assistant chief. E. q. Boudinot made
the next speech and Col. l.. B. Bell fol-
lowed him. Col. Ross prac ctically clos
ed the proceedings, for although Col.
j. NJ. Bell arose to speak, the band
drowned his voice and the wagon
which served as a platform was drawn
away, thus etfectually preventing him
from continuing. Some indignation W AZ
expressed by others at the time and
afterwards at this action of those in
charge, but one side seemed to be con-
tent with what the result would be II
the other was.
The same evening at $50 Judge
Mayes and his party returned TO Mus
kogee to meet an appointment at Illi-
nois court house yesterday. The 9TH
er party having no other meeting until
to-day at Coody's Bluff remained in
town over night and started yesterday
morning. They will be met at the
Bluff and Goose Neck by members OF
the Downing party and will doubtless
return the compliment by attending
the Mayes meetings in the south part oi
the nation. This practice we believe
to be an excellent one and we also be-
lieve it would please the people better
IL but one set of appointments were
made ana joint meetings held through
onl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-14
DISTRICT cOURr.
Proceedings Ofths Coswssseoouss District cosrt
for the yuly rerm.

Lydia Alberty W. N. b. DennInsberE, case
compromised and Withdrawn.
Cherokee nation vs. W. L. Hall, employing
United States citizen without permits trial and
verdict u not guilty.
Cherokee nation Va. George Miller, same
ohArgei trial and verdict.
Cherokee nation Va. George Miller. same
charge, nolle prosequs by solicitor.
Chsrokes nation vs.. Pete Couch, same
charger continued BY solicitor on account OF
witnesses.
Cherokee nation Vs, A. II, Norwood, same
chArgsi nolls prosoqus by solicitor.
Cherokee nation vs. @. N. Mcclellan, same
charger three cases. These cases came up In
the last term and the prisoner not appearing,
his bond wAs declared forfeited and execution
issued thereon. The court reeonsidered the
matter and determined that execution could
not legally be issued uhlsas the bondsmen had
been cited TO court 10 show cause why Judg-
ment should not be rendered against them,
and a. this had not been done the court order
ed the execution recalled. The prisoner Ap-
peArinS In open court upon the calling Of his
oases, answered ready for trial bat the cases
were continued upon motion Of Solicitor
Cochran on account Of the absence OF material
witnesses.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-14
A soRE-HEAD TICKET.
The Nominees Left to Work out
Their own Salvation.
CowsKN PnAIEIE. I. T., July 9th, 1851

CowsKN PhAIEIE. l. T., July 9th. 1851.
Mr.. EDITOR - The "Pestle
Tails" held their convention at the
court house in Delaware district
last Monday night. Their heft
may be measured by the size of
the room they occupied-a little
Sx10 up stairs. After calling one of
their number to the chair and the
object of the meeting given out,
IL was proposed that every man
bind himself to vote for the nomi-
natl ons made by them, whereupon
one Of those present objected, for
says he, 81 understand this to be
a meeting Of independent voters
aud / propose TO vote for who l
please" So forcible was tAis
gentleman in the presentation of
his views that the motion to bind
was withdrawn and everybody
left TO follow the bent Of his inclina-
ton, regardless Of the action had
then.
The nominations made were :
w. c. Woodall, senate John NJ.
Daniel aud William Horn, council.
These three are west Of Gran d
river and are Sore-heads from 9TH
er parties.
From east Of the river George
Freeman was nominated for coun-
Gil and George Neidifler for sheriff.
The balance of the ticket is to be
filed out by deserters from the
Nationals. LOCKER On.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-07-14

AT wEBBERs FALLs-There was a
good turnout last Monday to hear
Mayes aud Smith talk Of the political
affairs Of the day, and from all appear
ances they left a good impression. As
no one spoke for the opposite party
the oratory closed with Mr.. Smiths
address. Col. L. .B. Bell, who had
gone down with the double intention
Of making a speech, and appearing at
court, seeing no necessity for the hrst,
occupied his time among old friends
and acquAintances In hArmonizing par
~ difficulties. The CHIEFrAIH's man
devoted himself largely TO the barbe-
cued beef and the securing Of new sub
scribars aud In both cases Is very we'll
satisfied. Joe Lynch's was headquar-
ters for most OF the visitors and they
certainly could not have found better
place.